Chapter

 1 II  |    Tumultuous as the General's~feelings were, they took something
 2 IV  |      woman whose instincts and feelings were lofty while the thought~
 3 VI  |  thoughts, she appealed to the feelings. ~Perhaps the only way of
 4 VII |    myself; I argue~from my own feelings; but still I know enough
 5 VIII|   lives are simply such as our~feelings shape them for us; and the
 6 VIII|     shape them for us; and the feelings of these two had~hollowed
 7 VIII|        certainly akin to other feelings which~prepare the way for
 8 IX  |       things of him. Wound his feelings, he never~comes back, he
 9 IX  | learned at Court to hide their~feelings.~ ~And here, lest critics
10 IX  |  complication of interests and feelings; to be happy,~more particularly
11 IX  |    must try to reconcile~one's feelings with one's interests. A
12 X   |      in your presence. Certain feelings men hide from~each other.
13 X   |      never recovers from those feelings. You will~have no regrets.
14 X   |        invested with all noble~feelings, in her friend's memory?
15 X   |     not say~another word of my feelings. If my prayers have not
16 X   |      society of Paris.~ ~ ~The feelings of the two lovers when they